davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
ONE EFFECT OF TIE REcIPRoCIrY TREATY.

Tho proclamation Of President Cleveland suspendlng dis
eliminating duties and tonnage upon vessels OF the Meth
and Dutch East Indies in Wow Of the reciprocity
treaty gratifying TO shippers interested in tho trade
pecaIy agents Of such vessels H. w. Edye agent OF
the Steam Navigation Company. and
who is also interested agent OF largo number OF sailing
vessels. said yesterday
This proclamation suspends tho eOec ton OF the whole OF
the OF six not 10 exceed thirty cents
anDun upon Of the ports OF the
United states from the Netherlands from the free ports OF
the Dutch East Indies But only applies 10 those vessels
under the registry OF the Netherlands IT VIII be of special
advantage steamers. We have each
making roof trips NewYork Their
tonnage average ZOO each means
reciprocal treaty relief payment 5000
5000 tonnage duties upon each vessel year. We have
number OF sailing vessels that viii thousand
each and relieving them from the payment Of about $50
duty each trip This reciprocal act Will prob
ably OF the business number OF the foreign
tramp steamers which will good thing regular
lines, well as for the shippers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
MISS MITCHELL AVID SIR LIONEL WEST


Washington. Apr 20. Dspatch 10 The tlddePhd tTsss
The rumored matrimonial engagement between oii
Lionel sackyle West Minister OF Gre at Britain and
Miss Matte Mitchell daughter OF the junior Senator ron
Oregon. Is authoritatively denied II has at no une
found credence In wellinformed circles, but ranks WIN
the widest OF the brood OF wild cauards In when tne
soc al season has been prolific , $1,000.
Miss Mitchell is a regDing belle here and Ia intimate
with Minister Vests three daughters IN society," VINO
all near her age She has attended many OF this
seasons parties with them under the escort OF ther
father has taken them with ler under the chaperol
age OF Mrs Mitchell. but the frank friendship exlsn3
between them does not end In her succeeding MISS VIC
tora the eldest daughter mistress OF ceremonies al
the British Legation. position in which MISS west mas
won golden opinions. ,
Miss Mitchell favoritc visitor all the promi-
legation families and 10 is secret among them
that she has received without favor the attentions
OF young French nobeman Just returned to Paris from
wntering Persia. The consent OF Senator Mitcheli
this disposal OF his daughters hand cannot be taken
for granted because he has from the first been averse
TO her marrying OF her country but the entente
cOrdac between the young lady and her Titled sutor Is
understood 10 have suffered no sea change" MIS- ana
Miss Mitchell with Mrs Horace Helyar sail In the A-
rama, May T. for Liverpool, and the Misses West, who
sail Saturday with their dame de c0mpagnie, VIII await
them in London. Sir Lionel West Will not Join MS
daughters sooner than july and II Is doubtful whether
lie at all this summer. Mr.. Heiyar remains
he re few weeks or months yet Ministers West and
Helyar accompanied the ladies Of their families TO New
York to-day. and nearly all the diplomatic circle and
many other society people az the depot to see them
start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
THE RUSSET ORANGE.

Florida Correspondence Boston Transcript 49,,
The reddish-brown color. or crust" OF many OF the
Florida oranges indeed due diseased condition OF
the orange trees An insect, too small 10 be visible 10
the naked makes ts home upon the leaves OF the
and upon the rnd of the fruit These "milcs" so
called live upon the oil In the leaves and rnd and In no
wise injure the vital parts of the tree.
Here in Orlando Fla, where oranges may be had in
numbers and perfection, mary prefer the rusty
oranges russets they called for several rea-
sons. First they are almost invariably found TO be
sweeter than the bright fruit owing to the toghening or
the skin which prevents evaporation OF the juices Also,
shipping better than the other sort ami Will
keep longer The absence OF oil In the rnd prevents the
smartng sensation often felt where the skin OF ALI or
ange comes contact with the mouth thus making II q
peasaner fruit for eating purposes frequently select
the blacklist one TO be had.
The bright fruit brings higher price in Northern
kets but when the merits Of the better KNOWN
IL will be more appreciated and rcmunerative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
TIE TAX DEPARTMENT 1TTACRED.

CHARGES AGAINST PRESIDENT COLEMAN AND MR..
DONNELLY
Charles l. schampain. OF No. 29s Broadway, vice
president Of the Central Taxpayers Association through
his counsel, Isaac Egbert, has presented charges
against President Michael Coleman and Tax Commits
sioner T. C. Donnclly The charges contain thirteen
specifications, and the Mayor is asked to investigate
them The main charge Is not II Is that the
personal estate of William H. Vanderbilt assessed at
sum far below the real amount The other charges are
similar In case OF railroad companies. The following
cases are given where the assessed valuation of the
nrnnerty WAS rednced by the amount gycn:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
TO DEFEAT THE eoRMAy RING IN n yLAS

TO DEFEAT THE GORMAy RING IN h VLASn
BALTIMORE, April 20 tSpeciaD.-The Sc nnuai
meeting OF the Maryland Reform League to-nisht was
the most important in Its history The reports showed
that I'm the last six months number OF ju ges ana
Jerks OF election guilty OF frauds the last election
had cen convicted and that the league attorneys were
prepar to prosecute Of these offenders 1t was
shown that several city bosses in the German ring
had become terrified and united with the reform
P ans were formed for pushing the campaign vigorously
throughou the State and N cngs will begin In couple
weeks.
George Cotton, ex-Police Commissioner the man VINO.
by his control OF the Maryland Legislature, sent arthur
German to the United States Senate. has ohered, III ID
stated TO contribute 81 TO the reform cam
paign. Addresses denouncng German and his metnods
delivered by Charles j. Bonoparte and B. Ieackie
Mallas at the reform meeting tonight. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
DrSSt TJsFA oYIOy ArAy ExCHA NOE.

The decision counsel OF the Produce Exchange
the members should assessed for the grauy
due heirs OF NJ Darlington instead Of taking from
the fund.- much dissatisfaction with many Of
te the death occurred prior
mil II came he bylaws which
eyes from being assessed more than nifty
deaths In any the heirs are 10 receive only
s 800 srauty paid upon deaths prcr TO April nstesd
recognition that ast years death also that the
6ers may the exchange for the dinerenence eevei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
Flor,d.. "Tbs Land NJ F,owcrs ,

Is paradise for The invalid and the fountain OF Youth
thought TO be hid In OF its forest glades II Is
the haven OF consumpves who ind benefit In her
genial warmth and fragrant The consnmpuve invalid
relief For not IN the last stages OF tho disease DR. r. "
Picrces Golden Medical will perfect
health For all chrunic throat bronchial lung
10 a most reliable specific BY druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
Anrtlon Sales.
GHATTEL NJ

CnATTEL MORTGAGE SALEM w.
~ COHEN auct onetr " III sell ILLS . pIii JOat II fore
No 52I 3daye no fnrDiuo .Dd HSuiiet ot salonI
also pool tab e. ~ rfdfr ~ HuiiGg~t,' LOUIS LIN.
BUsCHER alto ney Tor MORTGAGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
Mothar,a smIles are the sunlixhl Q { Home.

There would clouds and brighter sunshine many
households every dispirited suffering woman realized
a Dr. Favorite Prescription Is for all
which her Is liable No lady
who this wonderful rcmedy trial will be disappointed
BY the result ItLot only acts promptly upon 81 functional
arrangements but by It's nefvDe and tonic properties
and repairs tho whole feminine system Price
reduced " one dollar. Bv druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
RuMoKs Busy DAYAT THE CUSTOM HOUS

RUMORS BUSY DAY AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
Collector Magone bonored with visits by several
welEknown Democrats yesterday. Congressman TIM
otny Campbell greeted the Collector cordially and then
had a long and pleasant conversation with him. pre-
sumaby III The interest of the constituents or I'm
deesrict" John f. Develin the recognized chief OF the
County Democracy faction also had conference WIN
the Collector. ExMayOr Grace called LATER ana lie anu
the Collector left the Custom House together The Col
lector has received confirmation OF three new appoint
ments made upon political grounds solely They were
Frederick n. Dodge, William III. Larucr and George H.
Davis Mr.. Davis is secretary of the German American
independent Association, and the others belong TO
Tamimany The appointments are confidential clerks
with the titles Of deputy collector
The quiet removal OF Elmore o. stratton entry clerk IN
the Filth Division Thursday caused considerable
comment among the brokers who looked upon him as
man of marked efficiency and experience. and character
izcd IL as removal fora place for new candidate
The reasons for his removal said TO be because OF
his family relations II Is said that he had been sepa
rated his wife for eighteen years, and That recently
she brought suit against him for divorce Ire Beatle
wyatt continues to he topic OF discussion az nc
Custom House, feature was connected Win u
Yesterday the avowal that should Secretary farchlld
decide against Surveyor Bcatuc the latter would per
emptorily resign. ,,,,.,,.
WAsHNGTox April 2a-Secretary Farchid said tins after
received the IN the 'ase OF Deputy
Newly and that no proposed ~ give
them prompt and thorough consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.

|
sunrsos. 455 Sets. 81 Moon sets 037 Moons ags.
WATER
A. N-sandy Hook. - Gov. Ispd. 023 He'll Gate lag
P.A-Sandy Hook. DAT Gov Isld. ll6 He'll Gato 3O5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
6elp il)anlto


A WANTED AGENrS.-VigorOus and re-
n. liable agents solicit for the Cincinnati Life Associ
ton life for Mons COOL com
missions aud good futures Address j. IL GRAY Manager,
GO West 3dst. Cincinnati, OHIO
CURE MONEY 70 CORRECT CANVAS
- SERS-Ionest goods 10000 900 In use daily In
tie U. s. Old replaced every year send stamp for
prices H. Is > CO. ChlIncOthe ohlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
THE MAYOR IN THE SUBWAY COMMISSION.

COMMISSION TO DRAFT GENERAL LAWS - Mn
wIMAN's PIERs--A VETO.
,rpou THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUNE.
ALBANY April 29.-There fight in the Assembly
to-day over bill extending the terms OF the Electrical
Subway Commissioners of New-Yor and adding Mayor
Hewitt to the commission. Mr.. Mccarthy moved that
the bill should be ordered to third reading MessrS
Cantor desired that Controller Loew aud Com
missioner Newton, of the Department OF Public "orAs'
should be added to the commission as well as Mayor
Hewitt They attempted TO offer an amendment 10 this
effect but were OFF from doing 50 by the previous
question being ordered. Mr. Ives said
The ', do no, Ta.t ms S On hs
New York delegation regardless Of the wish o. tae
@ Is S5 m ss St the cut hSaa S ana The
Mr. Cantor-Th bill upon files is not tho same bill
pleasure OF introducing IN February asst The
only that know OF by some OF the OK ely
named in the bin not IN 1t now desire SIMPLY 10 see
York adequate compensation for the franchise OF
the subway company.
NOTWITHSTANDING the opposition of Messrs. Ives
and Cantor and of most OF the New-iork delegation
Mr.. McCarthy's motion to order the bill to third
reading adopted by vote OF 81 to 10.
Mr. Bakers bill providing for the appointment OF
commission OF three persons by the Governor 10 ara" up
general laws for presentation to the next LEGISLATURE
considered in the Assembly as specia order iof
next Wednesday.
Erastus wiman desires have the pier lines of staten
Island extended With this view Senator Murphy in-
troduced the following bill to-day:
section Tho the Land Office are hereby
authorized they for the promotion OF the
commercial the port of New YORK 10 extend
lines the shores OF staten isdnd
ia the County Richmond, far relates to the same PC
tween te WadswOta tue south ana The
point commencement OF the XIII You Kun al The iooI o
NIchOas-st the north.
section 2-Tlhs act shall take effect Immediately.
Senator Murphy induced the Senate u order TO thrd
reading his exempting charitable institutions IN New
York from the water tax
Governor Hill sent TO the Assembly rather comicaiy
worried veto today OF bill OF Senator Fassetts for The
regulation of primaries in city OF Emirl The Gov
says:
This bin proposes regulate political primaries and con-
yentlons city officers IN SAID city, ana 10
max OF the provisions thereof ms
demean0 only three serious objections 10 Inc
First utOnsl second IL the PROVISIONS
hill its merits should not Oe cOnhhe
Elmra but should DO extended ~ least 10 an
other similarly situated Thrill, IL Is well Known tAt
regulation OF political prmaT es ana con
ventions pcndng ia the Legislature which passed
will appy OF E,mlra and render The bl herewith
returned carefully framed general ACT wch
will fulfil the Doneicent Intentions OF TINS Dh VIII NC uOh
preferable 10 any special legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
Religions Nollrss.

At Reformed Catholic Services Masonic Temple On:
and 23d.st- Evening. $50. FATHER OCONNOB
breaches Coercion and Whilovash- Tho Priests 10
Archbishop Corrlgan." Catholics specially invited All
welcome.
All souls Church. 4sthst, west OF 6th.ave (itev Il
HEBER NEWTON, Kector).--Rov. JAMES ). hush
breaches at IL a. M and 4;3O p M.
Al WASTING II on square Methodist Episcopal Church
4tli ST. near tthave. Hev. JOHN HEf THOMPSON, Pas
MOrninR 1880 The Evl1enual value OF christian
Experonce" Evening 745. The Marks and Fruit OF tho
True Church" Come and welcome
AT the Chelsea Methodist Episcopal Church, 3OthSt,
bet 9Th and 9Th ayes, Rev DR.. JOHN u. OAKLEY PASTOR
lIoy and reception Of members At 1880 Preach
ing at 1880. sabbath school ~ p III. ----------
Al the seventh Pre-byt Church Broome aud Bdse
stsU sua services morning aud evening IUoO m anu 'to
D. m. Rev. JOHN T. WILDS Pastor.
American Temperance Union.-The Hon. CHARLES 8.
MAY Of Michigan late Lieutenant Governor anu twice Den-
candidate will speak Tor Prob iOiton
at Chiokerng Hall, sunday, May ], ats y. IN.
Al the second Unitarian Church. IN Brookyn corner Of
Clinton and Congress sts-Iev. JOHN w. CHADWICK
viii preach morning at III o'clock Subject; "A
Glorious Trinity" Tbero VII! DC no evening service.
At and Tthave ov h. $ HON d. D. Pastor (openng Of
chapen.-Communon at 10 80 a m, Special sab9a.l
school services At 30 p Addresses by General CLlN
TON FISK and Others Preaching Ut 1880 M ny INC ale
Pastor. Few 4. MASON NORTH No special collection,
American Temperance Union -chiekering Hall sun.
day o'clock rcK governor CIAHIEo -. ia OF Mieh
Tie ablest ana pat orn orators I'D bat
state. viii speak Ito iBporianco OF tons,tutiph iIo
hibiOn he sal Sroanl QnaIiet VIII assist cholr
wiinn programme. W ~ HOLLY DIectoIj
JOSEPH e. O.. NUDJrt Irs.dcnti EDWIN oALLo"Ah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
Boaro ano Eooms.

East Side.
last WASHINGTON PLACE, No %, next
II the PARK choice rooms, large aud small handsomely
Irulshcl beautiful locality and convenient 10 hotels. res
tIurant.. places 81 Ruu-cmcni, cat lines
FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR, en- suite, tor
light housekeeping. OF sinsly to gentlemen 2Zl East
lBth.st
ftEAST 2STI-Sr.-Between 9th and Madi-
Il son aycs furnished rooms. large AMI small! breakfast
ndcs.Godi references
West Side.
4 LARGE, handsomely furnished room, with
~ board gentlemen only. private family reference
14O Wcst 2lst3sL
FE'WO LARGE ROOMS. Sngly or together,
4 with board 100 West 7D-st three minutes from Cen.
tral PaILi near sl-tsi l. " station
a1t WEST 25TlI-ST. - Pleasant, nicely
az furni he'd Tor gontcmeni private American
family reasonable price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
Religions Notices.

Adams Memorial Presbyterian Church Soth st. near
3dave Preaching by the Pastor Rev. JESSE r. tOFBEo'
Seats free.
At BioomnGdaie Reformed Church broadway and 8sth;
st-Dlvins services sunday conducted by Rev. CANLOS
MARTYN At IL IAN Uttefance Of Christ that was Nearly
Lost" st las lecture Five QUESTION: OF Fund
mental Morality: DO You Bet Gamble p Public invited
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-30

the other, felled the Captain With one
of the muskets and sprnng into the
alley. 81 %
All was uproar and confusion. The
crowd continued TO pour into the street,
and rumors of what had happened ran
like wild-fre back TO the Paseo, which
the troops were leaving. The whole
force was at once broken up into
squads and sent forth to scour the city;
drums resounded, half the garrison
was turned out under arms; and soon
the loud boom of gun from the ram
parts of the Moro told Havana and all
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-30
PART I.-CHAPTER Ill
morn nunann

n
In the last chapter it was stated that
this man kept his eyes fixed on the face
of General Lopez, and that he threw
back his great hat, so that his vision
might be unobstructed. He closely
watched every movement upon the
platform, and bent his head eagerly
forward to hear The tones of the vic
tim as he cntreated permission to speak
to the throng were low, and did not
reach as far as where this earnest
watcher stood; but the harsh voice of
the tyrannical officer who re-
fused this last request was pitched
in q high key, and the man
clinched his fists ~ he heard the words.
Some powerful feeling controlled him.
His face grew red and pale by turns;
his breath came quick and then la
bored. He saw Lopez seated in the
fatal chair, and his teeth ground to-
gether with rage. Suddenly-could it
beP--ycs, those dark, luminous eyes
were fixed upon his own face, faint
smile of recognition greeted him
Further than this, he knew that the pa
| triot General dared not recognize him,
for fear of imperiling his safety, but
| this was enough. The heart of the
watcher swelled with pride and grief;
his eyes moistened; mist swan be-
fore him. Then tho dying cry of the
patriot thrilled him through and
through-ah, how often had he heard it
| before, in words of affection and
friendship, and in loud ringing tones
upon the battlefield! He heard the
harsh command of the officer, the deaf
ening roll of the drums; his head
reeled, he would have fallen to the
ground but for strong effort which
he put forth TO control himself. When
his senses were steady again he saw
the patriot-martyr dead in the chair
the multitude heaving and swaying
around him with excitement, and he
heard the loud exclamation from tn,
PLATFORM:
$50 perish all enemies of Spain and
Cubai Viva Isabella! Viva Concha
Down with all iilibusteros and rene
gadoes"
Another loud and prolonged flourish
of drums emphasized the proclamation
while from some hundreds of loya
throats came an approving huzza.
The sight, the words, the sounds
threw the man with the sombrero int
a transport of rage. The soldier-spiri
stirred madly within him; he forgot hi
surroundings, he forgot his own feeble
ness; he remembered only that he hat
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-30
AT THE OLD HOME.

rye seen the same old town again,
The home whore FIRST my mother smiled,
The same-yet not the same-as when
1t knew me as happy child.
That home 70 fond hearts firmly wed
BY pleasant memories OF old
OF summer meads, with berries red,
OF autumn fields, with shocks OF gold;
or wayside naples which still weave
Their shadows broad; OF that soft light
Which, glintIng on each birchen leaf,
Sits down and makes the landscape bright.
There ferns IN woodland shades abound;
There ancient oaks and hemlocks stand;
There stately frs adorn the ground.
And pines are monarchs of the land.
When genial airs awake the flowers,
Up peeps the same blue violet;
The golden rod, through suns and showers
Just as OF old--is golden yet.
The rose and lilacs shed perfume
Unstinted, as in early days;
And buttercups and asters bloom
Beside the quiet country ways.
To see that cherished spot become
Repeopled as IL was OF yore,
And be dweller in that homo
I'd be child-a child once more;
Yea, twice q child-to guam anew
DELICIOUS draugnts from tnat cOoi wen,
And roam the tempting orchard through,
In autumn, where the apples fell;
To hear, beneath bird-haunted skies,
The tall pines murmur OF the sea,
And fondly dream that angel eyes,
Through some blue rift, look down on me.
But where are they, who lent charm
To all that In those prospects layS
Who gave brisk life 10 shop and farm,
TO mill and woodland-where are theyf
Go--seek their places OF reposc,
Those silent cities OF the dead;
Earth's wealth TO them-its joys and woes,
There end in each low, narrow bed.
But ahi their names are held akin
To precious perfume, set apart
From common things and locked within
The sacred caslIet OF the heart.
Jane A. Mead, IN ~ Y. World
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-30

'sl believe have not the honor OF the
iIlustrious Liberators acquaintance
Have youp"
eff you were not called my nephew.
Louis Hunter, I'd knock you down for
that remark. No. don't know that
ever saw General Lopez before; but l
should consider 1t an honor to have
such man look at me. just look at
him now-Tll be swallowed by sea-
serpents If he amt smiling! o, the
brave man!-may Heaven receive him.
l wish / dared to take off my hat to
him. I really believe he's looking
right at me-"
The bluff and impulsive sailors mis-
take was perfectly natural In that
awful moment, upon the verge OF
death, with his fleeting thoughts turned
upon fair Cuba for which he was to
die, the eyes of General Lopez, as they
surveyed the vast concourse, were ar
rested by familiar and friendly face.
His own expressive face lighted up at
the sight; something like smile WIS.,
tied it; one last affectionate look he
gave to him he had recognized, before
the black curtain of death descended be-
tween him and that glorious Septem-
Der day.
The man who had arrested his atten-
ton was not the sailor. 1t was the
man in the somb rcro and white duck
suit, who stood just in front of the
sailor.